suburb.guide

VIC · Cardinia Council

Tynong, 3813

Est. population · Jun 2025

533

Growth (1 yr)

+1.5%

Growth (5 yr)

+6.8%

Median age

41

Median income

$1,976/wk

Employment rate

62.1%

University qualified

12.2%

Work from home

22.6%

Median house price · 4th Quarter 2025

$865,000

Languages at home

2.1%non-English

Mostly English at home

2021 Census · usual residence

Desirability score

40.5/100
Average

970th in VIC

Verified 94% confidence

How this score is calculated
  • Excellent transport
  • Agricultural
  • Green suburb
  • Hills
  • Rural living
What Tynong is known for: Excellent transport, Agricultural, Green suburb, Hills, Rural living

Using this data? Cite or embed. Publishers

Suburb snapshot infographic

Download PNG
Tynong, VIC suburb snapshot — Suburb Guide

Embed this snapshot

The image links to the canonical suburb page. Copy the HTML as-is.

Tynong, VIC suburb snapshot — Suburb Guide

Cite this suburb snapshot

Suburb Guide, “Tynong, VIC Suburb Guide”, updated 1 October 2026, https://suburb.guide/vic/tynong

No registration is required. Please keep the link to the suburb page.

Suburb profile

Tynong is a rural locality in Victoria, in Cardinia Council.

Shops and everyday services are easier to access than in most comparable places. Local school ICSEA scores sit well above the peer median, well above typical levels for rural localities, and open-space access is better than in most comparable places. Household incomes sit well above the peer median, with household incomes 34% above the peer median, and population has been growing faster than in comparable places. Housing is among the most expensive in its peer group, with median house prices 52% above the peer median.

Tynong is a better fit for people who value daily services and school quality more than lower housing costs.

Generated from the official metrics on this page. It can omit nuance or contain errors — check the tables and source notes before relying on it.

Strengths and weaknesses

Rural locality · compared with rural localities in Victoria (1828)

Strengths

  • Shops and everyday services are easier to access than in most comparable places
  • Local school ICSEA scores sit well above the peer median
  • Open-space access is better than in most comparable places
  • Household incomes sit well above the peer median
  • Population has been growing faster than in comparable places

Weaknesses

  • Housing is among the most expensive in its peer group

What stands out

Nothing distinctive beyond the usual profile.

Who it suits

  • Families
  • Professionals
  • Retirees
  • Students
  • Budget buyers

Housing, growth and risk

How Tynong compares

A quick read of housing, growth, livability, and risk

Median house price

$865k

0.0% change

Median rent (Census)

$311/wk

2021 Census median weekly rent

Population (ERP)

533

+1.5% annual growth

Dwelling vacancy

8.7%

Census unoccupied dwellings

Livability profile

Desirability pillars vs the peer median (50th percentile)

How it compares

Relative standing using percentiles, ranks, and national deciles

Desirability

#91

among Country & regional · Emerging

Crime rate

62nd

percentile in state (higher = more crime)

Pop. growth

82nd

percentile in VIC

Rented dwellings

15%

2021 Census tenure

Advantage (IRSAD)

6/10

national SEIFA decile

School ICSEA

60th

percentile among schools with ICSEA

Population growth

Recent ERP change over 1 and 5 years

Housing mix

Dwelling types from the 2021 Census

Risks & flags

Quick scan — open a section below for full context

Living here

Desirability

Ranks & confidence
Desirability score
40.5/100 — Average
National rank
4291st in Australia
State rank
970th in VIC
Peer rank
#91 among Country & regional · Emerging suburbs
Cohort rank
#535 among Country & regional suburbs
Data confidence
94%

Data sources & freshness

  • Suburb Guide desirability index — Suburb Guide (derived) · current · Updated

Housing

Median house price (4th Quarter 2025)
$865,000
Median price change
0%

Contributes to desirability score · Housing (10%) · Future Growth (6%)

Household crowding and healthy vacancy — not cheapness Modest price change as a healthy-growth band

Data sources & freshness

Population

Estimated resident population

533(June 2025)

+1.5% annual · +6.8% over 5 years · 82th percentile in VIC

Growth figures & methodology
Annual growth
+1.5%
5-year growth
+6.8%
Change in 1 year
+8
Change in 5 years
+34
Growth rank in VIC
82th percentile

ABS Estimated Resident Population allocated to this suburb from SA2-level data. Not an official ABS suburb count.

Methodology

Figures are allocated from ABS Estimated Resident Population at Statistical Area Level 2 (SA2), using 2021 Census share within overlapping SA2 regions. Where Census data is unavailable, area overlap is used instead.

The dashed chart line is a simple growth-trend estimate to June 2030 (~600), extrapolated at +1.7% average annual growth since 2011. It is illustrative only — not an official ABS forecast.

2021 Census figures

2021 Census

Population
523
Median age
41
Median household income / week
$1,976
Dwelling vacancy
8.7%
Unoccupied private dwellings
16 of 183
Median monthly mortgage
$1,718
Median weekly rent (2021 Census)
$311
Tenure (owned / mortgaged / rented)
35% / 49.7% / 15.3%
Employment rate
62.1%
Travel to work (WFH / public transport / car)
22.6% / 1.1% / 61.5%
Walked or cycled to work
1.1%
Dwelling mix (houses / semi / flats)
166 / 0 / 0

Contributes to desirability score · Community (12%) · Accessibility (12%) · Future Growth (6%)

Employment, household income and owned-outright tenure (2021 Census) Work-from-home and public-transport commute shares (2021 Census) Five-year population change as a healthy-growth band, not a boom bonus

Data sources & freshness

  • 2021 Census — General Community Profile (including method of travel to work and educational attainment) — Australian Bureau of Statistics · Updated

    The 2026 Census was conducted in August 2026; suburb-level updates are expected from mid-2027.

  • Estimated Resident Population — Australian Bureau of Statistics · 2025 · Updated · SA2 ERP allocated to suburb boundaries

Qualifications

12.2% of adults have a university degree, compared with 29.2% across Victoria. 21.6% have a trade or vocational qualification.

  • University qualified12.2% · 29.2% VIC
  • Diploma qualified7.4% · 9.8% VIC
  • Trade / vocational21.6% · 14.2% VIC
  • Year 12 or below58.9% · 46.8% VIC

Highest qualification field

Main field of the highest non-school qualification (2021 Census).

  • Engineering and related technologies22.5%
  • Management and commerce17.8%
  • Society and culture14.1%
  • Education12.6%
  • Architecture and building9.4%
  • Food, hospitality and personal services8.4%
How these groups are defined
MeasureDefinition
University qualifiedBachelor degree or higher
Diploma qualifiedAdvanced Diploma / Diploma
Trade / vocationalCertificate III + IV
Year 12Year 12 as highest attainment
Below Year 12Year 11 / 10 / 9 or below

People aged 15 years and over, 2021 Census. University, diploma and trade shares match ABS highest educational attainment (HEAP). Year 12 and below Year 12 are combined in the chart because the General Community Profile reports school-only attainment as a residual.

Contributes to desirability score · Community (12%)

University qualifications from the 2021 Census

Data sources & freshness

  • 2021 Census — General Community Profile (including method of travel to work and educational attainment) — Australian Bureau of Statistics · Updated

    The 2026 Census was conducted in August 2026; suburb-level updates are expected from mid-2027.

Tax & income

Median taxable income (2023–24)
$56,686

62nd percentile in VIC · -3% vs Australia

Median salary / wages (2023–24)
$60,000

56th percentile in VIC · -8% vs Australia

Residents with rental investments
11.0%

37th percentile in VIC · -20% vs Australia

Median super balance (2023–24)
$80,854

51st percentile in VIC · +28% vs Australia

Residents with business income
12.0%

60th percentile in VIC · +15% vs Australia

Australian Taxation Office Taxation Statistics 2023–24, individuals Table 25. Figures describe taxpayers who live in postcode 3813 — not a suburb-level official statistic. Rental investment is the share of local taxpayers reporting rental income or loss, not the share of local properties owned by investors.

Counts, net rent & state comparison
Taxpayers in this postcode
619
Taxpayers reporting net rent
69
Median net rent
-$1,584
Taxpayers reporting business income
72
Taxable income vs state median
+6%
Salary / wages vs state median
+3%
Rental investment vs state median
-15%
Super vs state median
0%
Business income vs state median
+9%

Percentiles rank this postcode among unique postcodes in VIC, so suburbs that share a postcode are not counted twice. Dollar figures are compared with Australia-wide ATO medians from the same release. Median net rent is among taxpayers who reported the rent label and can be negative.

Data sources & freshness

  • Taxation Statistics 2023–24 — individuals by postcode (Table 25) — Australian Taxation Office · Updated · Annual release; taxpayer residential postcode, not suburb boundary

Seasonal & agricultural work

6.8% of employed residents work in agriculture, forestry and fishing, 3.0× the Australian share (2.3%) — compared with 2.1% across Victoria.

Agriculture, forestry & fishing
6.8%

42nd percentile in VIC · +196% vs Australia

Resident workers (2021)
18
WHM specified work
Subclass 417 / 462

Postcode 3813

Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2021 Census General Community Profile tables G54 (industry of employment) and G56 (industry by occupation), Statistical Area Level (suburb), place of usual residence. Figures are residents’ main job in the week before Census night — not jobs located in the suburb. Agriculture, forestry and fishing is the 1-digit ANZSIC division; grape growing and other 3- and 4-digit industries are not in this datapack. The 2026 Census was conducted in August 2026; suburb-level updates are expected from mid-2027.

Plant and animal cultivation in postcode 3813 (Regional Australia) may count as specified work for Working Holiday Maker visas (subclasses 417 and 462). This is a postcode rule from the Home Affairs instruments — not evidence that seasonal jobs exist here, and not a count of WHM residents. Home Affairs specified work · LIN 22/012 · LIN 22/013. Compilation used: 5 April 2025.

Region employment estimates (SA4, not this suburb)

Jobs and Skills Australia NERO modelled estimates for Melbourne - South East (SA4 212), 2026-08. These figures describe the broader region, not this suburb, and occupations are not added together.

  • Livestock Farmers ANZSCO 12131,123
  • Crop Farmers ANZSCO 1212831
  • Crop Farm Workers ANZSCO 8412608
  • Livestock Farm Workers ANZSCO 8415524
  • Other Farm, Forestry and Garden Workers ANZSCO 8419263
  • Agricultural, Forestry and Horticultural Plant Operators ANZSCO 721179
  • Mixed Crop and Livestock Farmers ANZSCO 121418
  • Forestry and Logging Workers ANZSCO 841316
  • Mixed Crop and Livestock Farm Workers ANZSCO 841610
  • Aquaculture Workers ANZSCO 841110

Melbourne - South East is a Statistical Area Level 4. Fruit, nut and vegetable workers are not published separately in NERO (they sit under ANZSCO 8412). Jobs and Skills Australia warns not to sum occupations or geographies. NERO data. Nowcast of Employment by Region and Occupation, Jobs and Skills Australia, Commonwealth of Australia. CC BY 4.0.

Census employed residents counted in G54: 265 · AFF share +224% vs the state.

Data sources & freshness

  • 2021 Census — industry of employment (G54/G56), place of usual residence — Australian Bureau of Statistics · Updated · Resident main job in the week before Census night, not jobs located in the suburb

    The 2026 Census was conducted in August 2026; suburb-level updates are expected from mid-2027.

  • WHM specified work areas (LIN 22/012 and LIN 22/013) — Department of Home Affairs · 2025-04-05 · Updated · Postcode eligibility for plant and animal cultivation; not a count of WHM residents
  • Nowcast of Employment by Region and Occupation (NERO), SA4 × ANZSCO 4-digit — Jobs and Skills Australia · 2026-08 · Updated · Monthly modelled SA4 estimates; not suburb-level. CC BY 4.0

Community & culture

2.1% speak a language other than English at home; 12.8% born overseas

Language at home
467 English only · 10 other
Non-English at home
2.1%
Born overseas
61 (12.8%)
Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander
7 (1.3%)
Australian citizens
461

Religion

44.2%Most common religion · Christianity

Christianity is the most common response at 44.2%, while 43.8% reported no religion.

MeasureSuburbState
No religion43.8%38.8%
Christianity44.2%40.9%
Other / not stated12%20.3%
Christian denominations
DenominationSuburbState
Catholic27%20.5%
Anglican9.8%6.5%
Christian (not further defined)2.9%2.5%

2021 Census — languages spoken at home, birthplace, Indigenous status, and religious affiliation (usual residence). Religion is optional on the Census form.

Data sources & freshness

  • 2021 Census — General Community Profile (including method of travel to work and educational attainment) — Australian Bureau of Statistics · Updated

    The 2026 Census was conducted in August 2026; suburb-level updates are expected from mid-2027.

Crime & safety

Reported offences increased compared with the previous period.

Offence counts & rates
Total offences (2026)
37
Against the person
6
Against property
16
Rate per 1,000 residents
69.4
Person-crime prevalence
About 1 in 87 residents
State crime-rate percentile
61.6th (higher = more crime)
Increase (daily rate)
+37%
Recorded road crashes (in suburb)
29
Crash rate per 1,000 residents (state rank)
54.41

Most common offence types

  • B21 Criminal Damage6
  • B49 Other Theft3
  • Other Crimes Against The Person3
  • B42 Steal From A Motor Vehicle3
  • E21 Breach Family Violence Order10

Contributes to desirability score · Safety (22%)

Crime rate, offences against the person, year-on-year trend and recorded road crash rates

Data sources & freshness

Family & Lifestyle

Schools & preschools

Schools within 2 km
1
Median school ICSEA
1,030
Median ICSEA percentile
60th
Primary catchments overlapping suburb
2
Secondary catchments overlapping suburb
2
School list
  • St Thomas Aquinas CollegeCombined · Independent · ICSEA 1030 · 60th percentile · LBOTE 24% · 204 students · Top SEA quarter 16% · 1.4 km awayView on My School →
School catchments
  • Garfield Primary SchoolGovernment school catchment overlapping this suburb boundaryprimary_catchment
  • Koo Wee Rup Secondary CollegeGovernment school catchment overlapping this suburb boundarysecondary_catchment
  • Nar Nar Goon Primary SchoolGovernment school catchment overlapping this suburb boundaryprimary_catchment
  • Pakenham Secondary CollegeGovernment school catchment overlapping this suburb boundarysecondary_catchment

Government school intake zones that overlap this suburb boundary. Living in a catchment does not guarantee enrolment; check the education authority.

Contributes to desirability score · Education (14%)

Median school ICSEA first, then school and catchment counts

Data sources & freshness

Public transport

4 public transport stops in this suburb

  • Tynong Railway Station
  • Tynong Station
  • Tynong Station/Nar Nar Goon - Longwarry Rd
  • Tynong Station/Nar Nar Goon-Longwarry Rd

Contributes to desirability score · Accessibility (12%)

Public transport stops per 1,000 residents and walkability

Data sources & freshness

Amenities

11 mapped amenities

1 sports centres

Local character & venue list

Local character

  • Limited walkable amenities nearby
Walkability proxy
6/100
Cafés per 1,000 residents
0
Food & drink per 1,000 residents
0
Parks per 1,000 residents
1.91
Community(1)
  • St Thomas Aquinas CollegeSchool

    19 Tynong Road

Sport & outdoors(3)
  • Tynong Recreation ReservePark
  • Pakenham RacecourseSports centre
  • Sports field
Transport(4)

1 bus stops · 3 train stations

Other(2)
  • Tynong CFAFire station

    47 Nar Nar Goon - Longwarry Road, Tynong

  • Parking (2)

Names and addresses from OpenStreetMap. Unnamed venues show as their type (e.g. Cafe). Transport stops are summarised by type rather than listed individually. Campgrounds, beaches, wineries and local trails are included when they sit inside the suburb boundary.

Contributes to desirability score · Lifestyle (12%)

Food, shopping, recreation and sport per 1,000 residents (OpenStreetMap)

Data sources & freshness

  • Local amenity insights — Suburb Guide (derived) · current · Updated
  • OpenStreetMap amenities — OpenStreetMap contributors · current · Updated

Parks & reserves

1 parks and public open space in this suburb

  • Tynong Recreation ReservePark

Data sources & freshness

Green cover

Green cover of suburb area
1.2%
Woodland / forest cover
0.8%
Parks & woodland features (OSM)
4
Parks (OSM)
1
Typical summer maximum
25°C

Green cover is the share of this suburb's boundary overlapping OpenStreetMap parks, woodland and forest polygons — not a satellite tree-canopy product. Summer maximum is the WorldClim / Open-Meteo seasonal normal already collected for Weather.

Contributes to desirability score · Environment (12%)

Tree canopy first, then green-cover area and parks per 1,000

Data sources & freshness

  • OpenStreetMap green cover and tree canopy — OpenStreetMap contributors · current · Updated · Park/woodland polygons intersected with suburb boundaries

Health access

Nearest hospital
Koo Wee Rup Hospital (17.1 km)
Nearest hospital type
Hospital
Nearest hospital emergency
Emergency department
GP clinics in suburb
0

GP clinic counts from OpenStreetMap. Bulk-billing figures only include clinics tagged in OSM (sparse and unofficial — not a Medicare list).

Contributes to desirability score · Accessibility (12%)

Hospitals, GPs and aged care

Data sources & freshness

NDIS participation

NDIS participants (31 March 2026)
14
Participants per 1,000 residents
26.3

Active NDIS participants allocated from NDIA Statistical Area Level 2 (SA2, ASGS 2016) counts to this suburb boundary. Not an official suburb-level NDIS figure · as at 31 March 2026.

For NDIS spend and service-demand exploration by SA2 or postcode, see the Care Sector Demand Map.

Data sources & freshness

Weather

Typical conditions by season for suburbs in the same ~44 km climate area. Rainfall totals are summed from monthly WorldClim layers; rainy-day counts are approximate.

Summer (Dec–Feb)

Usual max / min
25° / 12°
Rainfall
197 mm · ~25 rainy days

Autumn (Mar–May)

Usual max / min
20° / 9°
Rainfall
228 mm · ~28 rainy days

Winter (Jun–Aug)

Usual max / min
13° / 5°
Rainfall
261 mm · ~33 rainy days

Spring (Sep–Nov)

Usual max / min
18° / 7°
Rainfall
304 mm · ~38 rainy days

Contributes to desirability score · Lifestyle (12%)

Temperature and humidity comfort

Data sources & freshness

  • Seasonal climate normals — WorldClim 2.1 · Updated

Future & Planning

Planning & development

Development applications from PPARS statewide register (lodged 2020–2022). Free public PPARS MapServer — applications through ~2022 (service last updated Feb 2024).

26 planning-related records

2021· 12 proposals

  • September 2021

  • Development of the land for an extension to an existing dwelling and the development of a non-habitable building (shed)
    340 MONT ALBERT ROAD TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Use and development of the land for a Dependent Person's Unit
    345 NINE MILE ROAD TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • August 2021

  • Application to amend the endorsed plans associated with the use and development of the land for a dwelling and buildings and works associated with agriculture for horse stables used associated with a horse training facility
    11 KNIGHTS COURT TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • July 2021

  • Use and development of the land for a Dwelling
    6 SWEENEY COURT TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • June 2021

  • Subdivision of the land into two (2) lots
    62 RAILWAY AVENUE TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • May 2021

  • Alterations and extension to existing dwelling and associated works
    2530 PRINCES HIGHWAY TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • April 2021

  • Development of the land for a garage
    70 Tynong RoadWithdrawn
  • Development of the land for Horse Stables and associated buildings and works
    16 KNIGHTS COURT TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Subdivision of the land into two (2) lots
    80 RAILWAY AVENUE TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Use and development of the land for a postal agency and food and drink premises, and display of signage
    36A RAILWAY AVENUE TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • March 2021

  • extension of time on planning permit T170821
    31-33 Tynong RoadWithdrawn
  • Development of the land for horse stables and associated facilities
    4 KNIGHTS COURT TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA
2020· 14 proposals

  • December 2020

  • Replace the northern stable block with a 2000 m2 float car park
    12 SWEENEY COURT TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Development of the land for horse stables and associated facilities
    3 Sweeney CourtPermit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Development of the land for horse stables and associated facilities
    5 Sweeney CourtPermit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Development of the land for horse stables and associated facilities
    9 Sweeney CourtPermit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Development of the land for horse stables and associated facilities
    7 Sweeney CourtPermit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • November 2020

  • Buildings and works associated with a horse training facility (horse stables, shed and walker/round yard)
    6 Sweeney CourtPermit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • September 2020

  • Subdivision of the land into three (3) lots
    1-3 Nar Nar Goon-Longwarry RoadNOD issued by a delegate
  • Development of the land for an outbuilding (shed)
    43 Tynong RoadNOD issued by a delegate

  • August 2020

  • Development of the land for horse stables associated with a horse training facility
    13 SWEENEY COURT TYNONG 3813Permit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • June 2020

  • Development of the land for six (6) horse shelters associated with horse training and stabling
    13 Knights CourtPermit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • April 2020

  • Development of the land for an outbuilding (shed) and associated works
    14 Quarry RoadPermit issued by a delegate of the RA
  • Development of the land for horse stables associated with a horse training facility
    13 Sweeney CourtPermit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • March 2020

  • Buildings and works associated with an garage
    60 Tynong RoadPermit issued by a delegate of the RA

  • February 2020

  • Use and development of the land for a Postal Agency, display business identification signage and associated works
    48 Railway AvenuePermit issued by a delegate of the RA

Data sources & freshness

Hazards

Bushfire planning zone
No overlay at centroid
Flood / inundation overlay
No mapped inundation on suburb boundary

Bushfire overlay checked at suburb centroid via Victorian Bushfire Management Overlay mapping. Flood cover uses inundation overlay polygons against the suburb boundary where published.

Contributes to desirability score · Safety (22%)

Bushfire and flood hazard overlays

Data sources & freshness

  • Bushfire and flood planning overlays — State government hazard layers · current · Updated

Politics & representation

Federal electorate
La Trobe
Member of Parliament
Jason WOOD (Liberal)
Results from
2025 federal election
Electorate enrolment (2025)
115,425
Turnout (2025)
93.0%
Swing since 2022 (2025)
+6.4 pp toward Labor

Two-party preferred (2025)

Coalition 52.1%Labor 47.9%

Estimated suburb voting profile

Estimated from 8 nearby ordinary polling places (up to 10.4 km away).

Coalition 66.3%Labor 33.7%

14.3 percentage points more Coalition-leaning than the electorate

Estimated swing since 2022: +3.5 pp toward Labor

Nearest polling places

  • TynongLabor 33.0% · Coalition 67.0% TPP (2025)1.1 km away
  • GarfieldLabor 40.0% · Coalition 60.0% TPP (2025)4.5 km away
  • Nar Nar GoonLabor 31.8% · Coalition 68.2% TPP (2025)4.5 km away
  • MaryknollLabor 38.4% · Coalition 61.6% TPP (2025)7.1 km away
  • BunyipLabor 40.7% · Coalition 59.3% TPP (2025)8.7 km away

Federal electorate from AEC federal division boundaries (2025 redistribution). Division-level results are official AEC figures from the latest general election, with by-election updates where applicable. The estimated suburb profile blends up to eight nearest ordinary polling booths in the same electorate using inverse-distance weighting from the suburb centroid — an approximation, not official AEC data. Nearest polling places are shown for reference.

Data sources & freshness

Socio-economic

IRSAD decile (2021)
6/10
IRSD decile (2021)
6/10

ABS Socio-Economic Indexes for Areas (SEIFA), 2021 release — the latest available, derived from the 2021 Census. Deciles rank suburbs nationally from 1 (lowest) to 10 (highest).

What do IRSAD and IRSD measure?

IRSAD — Index of Relative Socio-economic Advantage and Disadvantage. Combines indicators of advantage (e.g. high income, skilled occupations) and disadvantage. Higher decile = more advantaged relative to other Australian areas.

IRSD — Index of Relative Socio-economic Disadvantage. Focuses on disadvantage only (e.g. low income, unemployment, limited education). Higher decile = less disadvantage nationally.

A new SEIFA edition typically follows each census; the ABS has not announced a release date beyond 2021.

Contributes to desirability score · Community (12%)

Socio-economic advantage (IRSAD and IRSD deciles)

Data sources & freshness

Compare with

Similar suburbs to weigh up side by side — scores, safety, schools, and lifestyle.

More in Cardinia Council

Other suburbs in the same local government area.

Comparable suburbs

Similar population and socio-economic profile in other parts of Victoria.